The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-10 00:00:00

appointed to the 90th Foot; Lieutenant Edmund Wm. Romer Antrobus, from half-pay 13th Foot, Ashurst, appointed to the :id Foot. To be Ensign, by purchase—Charles Wm. St. John Wall, vice Legh, promoted. 47th Ditto—Lieutenant Archibald Campbell, from half-pay 77th Foot, vs be Lieutenant, vice Bryan O'Donnel Bennett, who exchanges. 48th Ditto—Major James Taylor to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Erskine, deceased ; Brevet Major James Thomas Moriaet, to : be - Alajor . , vice Taylor; Lieut. William Reed to be Cap tain, vice Moroiet. To be Lieutenants—Lieut. Edwin Griffiths, from . the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Smith, appointed to the coth Foot; Ensign William A. M'Cleverty, vice Reed; En sign Wm. Bell, vice Vincent, deceased. To be Ensign—Janies Andrews Erskine,-Gent.; vice' Bell. 49111 Ditto—Ensign Berkeley Vincent, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice tirublie promoted.' Ditto —Captain 'Joseph Anderson to be Major, by pur chase, vice Campbell, who retires ; Lieut. Joseph Greenwood to be Captain, by purchase, vice Anderson ; Ensign Benjamin Paster to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Greenwood. Mat Ditto—Tci be Captains—Captain Timson, from 'the half-pay, vice Edward Frederick, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Capt. John Francis Woodward, from the 38th Foot, vice Rains, who exchanges. 32,1 Ditto —Captain William Scarth Mporsom, from the half pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice 3lonios, oP• pointed to the 69th Foot ; Lieut. Henry Wilson, from the 13th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice 31orshead, appointed to the 3d Foot ; Ensign William John Marjoribanks Hughes, from the Lair-pay, to be Ensign, vice Carr, promoted in the 3 d F oot. 63d Ditto—Ensign ohn Williams F. Prettyjohn,, from . the 16th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Wheatstone, promoted in the 3d Foot. 6 Iti I Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Edward Wells, item the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Dalgety, appointed to die 70th Foot; Ensign Henry Rose Clarke, vice Fenton, deceased. To be Ensigo_ttayley, Gent. vice Clarke. Midi Ditto —Ensign John Philip Hunt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Alurray, promoted ; Wentworth Croke, tient. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hunt. 67th Ditto---Ensign John M'Alahon Kidd, from the half payl to be Ensign, vice Ezekiel Tydd Abbott, who exchanges, teeming the difference. 69th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant John Harris Arnold, from the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Leslie, ap pointed to the 72d Foot; Ensign William Faller, by purchase, vice Amherst, by purchase—Richard Barnardiston 1 aces, Gent. vice Puller. _ _ _ . 6flth Ditto—Brevet Major David Kinif Fawcett, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain ; Second Lieutenant Richard Gibbons to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith, promoted. To be Second Lieutenants—Oeorge Bohner, • (ient. by purchase, vice Gibbons; John Reyn olds Peyton, Gent. by purchase, vice Mason, promoted; Raikes Faber ' Gent. by purchase, vice Browne, appointed to the 115th Foot ; William Frederick Harvey, Gent. without purchase, vice O'Meara, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment; Charles Orgill Leman, Gent. by purchase, vice Bell, appointed to the 04th Foot. 61st Ditto—Ensign Frederick Barlow to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ccighlan, promoted ; George Ruddle, Gent. by purchase, vice Barlow. • 62d Ditto—Captain Duncan Stewart; from the 2d Royal Ve teran Battalion, to be Captain. 03d Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Daniel Allt, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Penefather, pro moted ; Ensign John Ward, by purchase, vice Doyle, pro moted. To be Ensign, by purchase—John Lea Smith , vice 64th Ditto—Ensign Freeman Mureay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mates, promoted; Second Lieutenant Williatn, Dell, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Murray. 65th Ditto—Lieut. George Cochrane, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant. 60th Ditto—Serjeant-Major Robert Steel, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), vice Nowlan, appointed to the Ceylon Regi. meet. 67th:Ditto—Ralph Allen Gossett, Gent. to be Ensign, with. put purchase, vice Warrington, promoted in the fith hoot; Quartermaster Serjeant William Mew to be Quartermaster, vice Johnstone, deceased. 09th Ditto—. Captain Eaton Monins, from the 52d Foot, to be Captain, vice Jacob Silver, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difrerence ; limy Boswell Bennett, Gent. to be Ensign, 'viceFord, deceased. . . 70th Ditto—Lieutenant James Viceson, from the Ist Royal • Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant. 73d Ditto—Brevet Major Loftus Owen to be Major, by pm chase, vice Williford, who retires; Lieutenant George flunkey Smith to be Captain, by purchase, vice Owen ; Ensign Frede •fick George Augustus Pinckney to be Lieutenant, by purchase, • vice Smith. To be Ensigns, by purchase—Dennis Daly, Gent. vice Williamson, promoted ; Charles Hungerford Colston, -Gent, vice Pinckney. 74th Ditto—Captain John Casemir Harold, from the 2tl Royal Veteran Battalion, to beCaptain ; Ensign Allan 3PNabb, ftntn half-p3y 49th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Kearney, promoted in the ''d West India Regiment. 75th DiLM . —To be Captains—Lieutenant Henry Salmon, by purchase, ' Vice Lord George Bentinck, promoted ; Captain .James Ste'ret2Boli, front the half-pay, vice Donald APLachlan, who exchanges, receiving the difference. To be Lieutenants, by puase—Enaign George Davison, vice Salmon ; Ensign James John Graham, vice' Browne, • promoted. To be En sigmt---Gentleutan Cadet G. W. 1).,1 Vaal-a, from the Royal Military College, by purchase, vice Davison ; Edward Clayes Ansel', Gent., without purchase, vice Ferguson, deceased ; Plenty Boys, Gent., by purchase, vice' Graham. 77th Ditto--Lieutenant George Frederick Paschal, from the 26th •Feot, to he Captain, without purchase, vice Corfield, ap pointed to the 4ISt Foot; Lieutenant Thomas Lapp Butler, from the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenant. 7t1;11 Ditto—(ptain James Hill to be Alajor, by purchase, vice Alitepherson., who retires; Lieutenant Thomas Hinton .flemamos to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mill ; Ensign Henry Holyoake to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Heal malls; Assistant-Surgeon Duncan Henderson, M.D. to be burgeon, vice Robert Bolton, who retires upon half-pay ; Hospital-Assistant Alexander Duncan to be Assistant-Sur goon.: 79th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, by purchase—Ensign Thomas Crombie, vice Monte, promoted ; Ensign Robert Fulton, vice Tovinshend, promoted. To be Ensigns, by pur. chase —lliehartl l;inney, Gent. vice Crombie ; Charles Caine. (rent. vice Flitter'. • - 80th Ditto—Ensign John West to . be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Moore, promoted ; Rinaldo Scheberras, Gent. to be:Ensign; by purchase, vice West. lilst Ditto— ro be Lieutenants—Ensign George Reeves, by Tiurchase, vice Hamilton promoted; Lieutenant Itichard Ilniacke Bowe, •from half-pay Nova Scotia Feneibles vice :%lactionald, who exchanges. To be SurgeonLAs sistant Surgeon Samuel Holmes ' M.D. from the 17th bight ihtignons, vice Mostyn, appointed to the 13th Foot. ON Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant John Thomas (pin, from the Ist Itoyal Veteran Battalion ; Lieutenant tlliam &die, from half-pay 101st Foot, vice Henry liewet son, who exchanges. 64th Ditto—Ensign Charles Franklyn to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clarke, promoted; Charles Augustus Dean, Clem. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Franklyn. 86th Ditto—Ensign 'William Harris, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maitland, promoted; Second Lieutenant Henry Sabine Browne, from the 60th Foote, to be Ensign, by put.- clime, vice flunk. _ . . Lieutenants—Ensign Frederick Dalgety, vice Close, deceased ; yeutenant Henry Edmund De Burgh fii , tley, from the half-pay, vice Charles Macdonald, who ex changes, receiving the difference. To he Ensigns—James Gallevey; Oent. by purchase, vice Jekyll, promoted in the lei or Grenadier Foot Guards ; Gentleman Cadet John .1. Grant from tile Royal Military College, withotkt purchase, vice Usher, promoted ; Benjamin John Selway, Gent. vice Dalgety, 'lO be Quartermaster—tierjeant Joseph Jeronte, vice Richard Gill, who retires. 87th Ditto—Ensign Pereeval Ramsay to he Lieutenant by PQrellase, vice Harley, appointed to the 32d Foot. 89th Ditto—TO be Lioutettanis—Ensign Robert hewie, from um 4r,tti Foot, by purchase, vice Alaedonalti, appointed to the sti t h Foot; Ensign John Iliontgorncry Russell, front the Hat Foot, without purchase, vice Mackie, appointed to the s I Foot. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Shedden, from the let Royal ikteran Batalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Lamont, promoted ; Benjamin Duff, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kane, appointed to the 02d Foot. 92ti Dittn—Ensign , John Bates, from the half.pay, to be Quartermaner, vice Dell; Callagy, who retires. .43,1 pitro•—fileutenant-Colonei Duncan 11 4 Dregur, from the h a lf-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir Charles Gordon. who cx.ch3nites.... Ith Ditto—Roger ll:eating, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Moore, promoted in the 3d Foot. . gA t i l Ditto Captain Edward Eustace Hill, front the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain. .97th Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Valentine Hale from half-pay fith Dragoon Guards • Ensign liatn T r evor Stannus, by purchase, vice Kin Cdoll d pro. rooted. T o be Ensign, by purchase—Edward Barton, Gent. vice titannus. 911th Ditto—Lieut. Joseph Douglas to be Captain, by pur efutse, vice Campbell, who retires. 'Otto Briade—To be First Lieutenants by purchase—S(4.nd ..krit4;natit - F Henry Ferdinand Beck with, vice Power, promoted ; tok t'xiinti. Lieutenant Jarnei Saumarez Cameron, vice itamaden, promoted. To be Second Lieutenants by purchase_John Rooper, Gent. vice Saumaret, promoted ; William Cumine, Gent. vice Beckwith ; James Martin, Gent. vice Cameron. Royal Staff Corps—Gentlemen Cadet Edward It. King, from the Royal Military College, to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Stoddart, promoted. BREVET--Captain William Burke, of the 66th Foot, to be Major in the army ; Thomas Campbell Graham, Esq., late Major in the Ist Foot, to have the local rank of Major upon the Continent only. The undermentioned Gentlemen Cadets, of the Honourable the East India Company's Service, to have the temporary rank us second Lieutenant, during the period of their. being placed under the command of Lieut.-Col. Palley, of the Royal En gineers at Chatham, for Field Instruction :—Henry Blois Tur ner, Thomas Townshend Pears, Augtelus de Butts, Everard Buckle, Archibald Douglas, Edward Lawford, Samuel Best, Robert Henderson, Geo. Borlase Tremenheere, Francis Pelly, Frederick Conyers Cotton, William Henry Graham, George Patrickson, William Matthew Smyth, Thomas Metcalf Blois Turner. HOSPITAL STAFT—Surgeon Cohn Allen, M.D., from the 6th Dragoons, to he Surgeon to the Forces, vice Wm. Stewart, who retires upon half-pay. To be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forcea—Assistant-Surgeon Andrew Smith, M.D., vice Pink, promoted ; Hospital-Assistant Joseph Portelli, vice Morgan, dfCeaSed. . - Uscavracitr.p.—To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, by purchase—lieutenant ani Captain Francis Dawkins, Major V. ltobert Clayton, Major Hob e rt Arnold. To be Majors or Infantry, by purchase—Captain Wm. Beetham, Captain 11. Herbert Farquharson, Captain Hon. George Ralph Abercrom by, Captain William flush, Captain Frederick Johnson. To be Captains of Infantry, by 'purchase—Lieutenants Allan Mac donald, Hobert Carmichael Smyth, Charles Corkran, George Croasnaile, .Joseph King Stewart, James England, George Gosselin, Edmund Carrington Smith., William Eccles, James J. Hamilton, Frederick Loltas,‘Villtam Villiers Stewart, Ro bert Elisha Coghlan, Chas. Robert Murray, Dewis Vesturtne. John Gordon Geddes, Brotherton Browne, James Singer Keating, Guy Prendergast Clarke, George Bentinek, Gervas Power, Joshua John Pounden, George Dixon, Hon. John Kennedy, Fox Maule, Walter Ogilvy, 'Thomas Hunt Grubbe, • Hon. Jeffery Amherst, Robert Dampier Halifax, Wm. Smith Sewell Doyle, Wm. Boatel, Chas. Ramsden i Lee Porcher Townshend, Robert Williams, Honourable Cadwallader Davis Blayney, John Hamilton Uundas, Patrick Maitland, Thomas Armstrong, Edward Strathern Butler, Charles Agnew' Thomas Edward Bigge, Thomas Mill a rd, lion. Augustus Caulfield James Browne, Wm. James D'Urban, 'Wm. Mitchell. To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase—Cornet John Andrew APDowall, from the 3d Light Dragoons ; Ensign V. Sullivan, from the 28th Foot ; Cornet Thos. Geo. Skipwith, from the Ist Dragoons; Ensign Robert W. Schneider, from the 12th Foot; Ensign James Uallopine Ball, half-pay, from the 35th Foot; Ensign Wm. Garston Hughes, from the 34th Foot; Ensign Arnold F. Mainwright, from the 96. h Foot. To be Ensigns by purchase—Ensigns Peter archon, Gentle man ; Lawrence Charles Bayntum, Gent. ; John Arnold, Gent. ; James A. Moreau, Gent. ; Robert Donaldson, Gene. ; Oliver Barker D'Arey, Gent. ; William Graham Broadhurst, Gent. ; George Denshire, Gent. ; Charles Knox, Gent. ; Mon tague Vernon Abbott, Gent. ; Frederick Quayle Turner, Gent. MEMORANDA.—The appointment of Assistant -Surgeon Samuel Hood, front half-pay 136th Foot, to the 6th Foot, stated to have taken-place on the 23d December, 1824, has not taken place. The removal of Assistant Surgeon Dillon, from the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion to the 7th Foot has not taken place. The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to dispose of their half-pay : Lieutenant Colonel John Castle, (Colonel) half-pay 6th Foot. Majors James Henry Fitz Simom, (Lieutenant Colonel) half. pay York Chasseurs • Matthew Scott, half-pay 26th Feot; Peter ‘Varburton, half- pay 96th Foot; Hon. George Came gie, (Lieutenant Colonel) half-pay, 110th Foot; Charles.fames Barrow, (Lieutenant Colonel) half-pay 43d Foot. Captains John Colville, halt-pay, 15th Foot ; Richard Touhnin North, half-pay, Hompesch s Mounted Riflemen ; John Duff, half pay, 93d Foot; IValter O'Hara, half-pay Portuguese Officers ; Charles rower, half-pay sth Foot ltish Brigade ; W. Elwyn, half-pay Warde'si Regiment; William Whitelaw Algeo, half-pay, Pith Garrison Battalion ; Carrington Smith, Wile liam De Linstow, Philip Denniss, Charles Huxley, David Car. negie, William Gordon, William Earl of Mansfield, George Shore, Sinclair :Manson, John Stedman Christie, George Cham bers Duncan M'lnner, Edward Cartwright, Henry John Holly, Lord Dunwich, William Murray, Earl of Casaillis, Archibald Macneill, Richard Fulton, Andrew William Rains ford, George Stirling, Joseph Jeanes Durbin, John Gardiner, john Dickina i (Allow John Tappenden, Robert Geor,, , re ltanties, Henry Cornalet, Patrick M'Crummen, Gabriel nonillion Dun. dam, Hamilton Maxwell, Thomas Gallock Coppinger, Charles Jenkinson, Francis Ed wards, George Williamson, Richard Le Boyd, Williant Hoar, Benjamin Airey Watson ' Samuel Zobell.—Lientenant Beauchamp Harvey, Samuel Dicken Grinsell; John Kendall, Edward Tighe, Gregory, E. Richard Otter, Benjamin Fox, James Bond.—Second Lieut. Henry John Pemberton.—Ensigns Richard Aird, George Booth, Benjamin Trumbrill Carey, William Meredith Twiss, Francis Fletcher Vane, Stephen Plimpton, William Lynam, Alexan der Joseph Lyon Civic, Josh. Robert Crum, Illiehael Harris. Office of Ordnance, April 8, 1020. - Corps of Royal.Engineers—Captam John Hobbs to be Lieu. tenant-Colonel, vice Gravatt, retired; Second Captain George Gipps to be Captain, vice Hobbs, promoted ; First Lieutenant. James White Worsley to be Second Captain, vice Gipps, pro. muted; Second Lieutenant Edward Vicars to be First Lieu• tenant, vice Worsley, promoted. Commission in the 2tl Royal Regiment - of Towertlamlets Mi litia, signed by bis Majesty, Thomas Geolge Jackson to be Adjutant, .vice J. Wilkins, deceased. Commissions in the Royal Tower Hamlets Militia. lit Regiment—Adjutant Richard Berford to be Captain, by Brevet. 2tl Regiment--Atijotant Thomas George Jackson, to be Captain, by Brevet. ROYAL NAVY. PORTSMOUTII4IPRIL f3. --This morning arrived the Water , 100 transport, Lie,( enant Coates, Agent from Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro, whither she ' , conveyed provisions for the South sqttaiirrin.—She left Valparaiso on the oth of December (six days only after the Blonde), arrived at Rio on the 17th of January, after a passage of forty days; and sailed again on the 25th for England.—The Blanche, 48, Captain Mends,. and the Ranger, 28, Lord Henry Thynne, had arrived at Valparaiso in thrty4wo elayti, the former to relieve the Bri ton, the latter they illeraey ; the Briton was at the Chorillos under orders for England. The Cambridge, eighty, Cap tain Mating, was lying at Valparaiso. No inftirmation - had been received of the squadron under Admiral Blanco, since it galled on the 20th November, with the Chilian force, under the Dirrettir 1' reeve, to attack the Island of Chiloe.—Callao still held dot.. -.\t Rio Janeiro, the Don Pedro, 71, lias fitting out to take the Emperor; of Brazil on a visit to Pernambuco, end other ports of his Northern dominion. Commodore Jowett, the American officer, who long held, a command in the Bra zilian Navy, had been superseded, and a Portuguese Rear Ad. niiral (who had been many years on the shelf), was appointed to the Dun Pedro. There was no news from the Banda Oriental. Sir Charles Stewart was daily expected to return to Rio, in the Diamond frigate, from Permit - Witten. A Portuguese sloop of war had arrived from Lisbon, with Lieut. Ogle, of the Ocean, charged with dispatches for WM, from the Portuguese gov6rit. ment. The Nocton packet, was waiting to take Sir C. Stewart's dispatches to England. !tear-Admiral Sir George Byre had • tailed in the Wellesley,•74, Capt. Gordon Faleon, for the River Plate, to visit that part of his atation and protect the British interesta during the blockade of the River by the Bratilien Na. sal force. The Jam•a:ur left grin on the-25th January, with dis, Pa • ltes for him. The French. frigate Arethusa' 'and a store ship, and the Brazilian frigate Firanga,-were lying at Rfo. The Waterloo spoke only the Rinaldo, twelve days front Lisbon, with dispatchea. On Tnesday the Parmelia transport, Lieut. James Moriarty, at-fired from St. Kitt's, with the last division of the 4th regi. mem of toot, and a party of' the 93d regiment. The former have landed end marched to Winchester, the latter into Cunt ' berlana Fort.. The Parmelia left St. Kitt's on the 21st Feb. The Harlequin, 'lB, Capt. James Scott (from Englandp kia Anti t .etta on the oth February for Jamaica. The Leeward Isla7 - ds were remarkably healthy, the appearance of the crops good, and the slaves quiet and orderly. regret to state that it letter which we have received from Naples, dated March 12, expresses the most serious apprehena sions that the Algerine, 10, Captain Charles Wemyss, has been lost (upset), with all the crew, in the Grecian Archive lsga, whither she wits accompanying the nevenge, 71, to the Denten:Aloe. The Revenge was t inily expected at Naples. The writer gives an unfavourable account, of the Greeks' struggle for independence. The Naiad frigate, Hon. Captain R. C. Spence, was shortly to leave Corfu, with dispatches for Eng land. Lieut. Dixon, from the Seringapatam, had been ap pointed to thelievenge; Lieut. Cross, from the Sybille,' to the Seringapatarn ; Mr. Maine Lyons, promoted to the rank of Lieu ten a et of the Revenge. (.ht gUnday the Hanoverian ship FOrtuna, from. Rio Janeiro , for orders,' put in With sugar, coffee, and a f ew enumeratedquarantine articles, or amides - liable to retain infe ction, and this being the first ship that has arrived since the late Order in Coun , il, with 'respect to the production of declarations front the shipper or consignee, us to its growth or produce, and th. master Of the Furtuna not being furnished with such deidara- CORONERS' INQUESTS. -Sun:inc.—An Inquest was h.'ld on Friday, at the Fortune of Nitar, Kentish Town, on the body of James Moule, Esq. The deceased, who was forty ye - ars of age, was Deptity Inspector at the General Post-office, where his situa tion was one of a very-arduous nature. He arose at his usual hour cm Wednesday morning, leaving Mrs. Mottle in bed ; there was nothing in his manner that - excited any suspicion, and he proceeded down stairs. Mrs. Mottle was shortly after alarmed by the howling of the house-dog, which went to Mrs. Moule's bed-room door, and scratched and made a great noise an if wishing to get in. The animal then re turned down stairs, Nnd set up a continual barking; Mrs. Mottle and her niece at length went clown stairs to ascertain what caused the re:die:Mess of the animal, and in the - back kitchen they found Mr. Motile lying on the ground weltering in his blood, and his favourite dog howling over him. The de ceased hat tent his throat with a razor which was lying beside him. It was proved that the deceased had been in a desponding state for some time, and he had several times expressed fears that he should be unable to attend and perform the duties of his Office.—The Jury returned a verdict of Insanity. INQUEST ON THE KING OF THE, &GC ,1113.--- On Friday last an ingnest was held at the Rose and Bell public-]r o use, Bankside, Southwark, on the • - body ,of „n little, diminutive, and deformed man, named Andrew Whiston, who had been denominated King of the Beggars by some persons, in consequence of his having b ee n a mendicant about the st reets of the metropolis, particularly in tho neighbourhood of Blackfriurs, for the last twenty yearS. The deceased was a remarkably little man, and travelled along the streets in a small whe e l e d carr i age , w hi c h he impelled along by the use of crutches. He drank usually to 'excess, and it appeared from the evidence of a surgeon that he died of apoplexy, and not from his being carried inane (as was stated) bead downwards, when intoxicated. The " Resurrec tionists" were on the " look out" for his body, and it was stated that the surgeons were exceedingly anxious to get it for anato mical purposes. When alive, he was about two f eet four incites in height, and was thirty-three inches round th e b o d y, twenty seven inches round the head , end thirteen inches from the c hi n to inches, :t ' crown. from fr) mt,lttn theheele knee to cite . bl te knee joint, hie measured sixteen ~.bone,. and seven inches and a quarter round the wrist; he was double jointed throughout, and possessed considerable strength, parti cularly in the handic Several anecdotes of " Little Andrew's;' amours, disappointments, &c. - were rel ated by s ome o f t h e Jurors; -who finally returned a verdict Died of Apoplexy," The day after the inquest sat on the body, it was conveyed to St. Saviour's burial-ground, and interred in a grave dug four. teen feet in depth from• -the surface, over which were placed three other coffins, in order to secure it against the resurrection men, who were anxious to have the corpse to dispose of. WAttwicrc.—A Clergyman of the Established Church has been recently apprehended at War wick, upon a charge of im r se - stealing• The {deuce ‘cas committed so long ago as the year 1892. All trace of him had been lost since that period until a few days since, when he was dis covered applying for the situation of Chaplain to the County Gaol. Ile is now in the prison at Birmingham, waiting the next sitting of the Ma gistrates. The famous Cacique of Poyais, MAcGuruott, '"h° was arrested some time ago in P ar i s on a charg e o f sw i ndling, was on 'Thursday brought before the Court of Correctional Police. was arcusPd of obtaining considerable sums of Money o n l oans, on promising Ins dupes the trea. sures of an El Dorado on the other side of the Atlantic. Six persons, included in the indict ment. were placed beside him as his accomplices. As the evidence went only to inculpate a person who has not yet been arrested, the prisoners were of course acquitted and discharged. Calcutta Papers to the 2d of November were received this morning at the North and South American Subscription Room. Private Letters state the armistice to have terminated, and that hostilities had been resumed. According to some of the letters, our troops had been unsuccessful in their attack of a stockade. Letters from Canton mention a destructive conflagration in that city, .which is described as having been on fire in several places at the same tion, the superintendent of quarantine put her under restraint, and she still remains at the Motherbank waiting orders. PLYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Arrived the Beagle, 10, Capt. Pringle Stokes, from Woolwich, fitted to survey the coast of South America, round Cape Horn ; she will proceed shortly. The Genoa, 74, Capt. Bathurst, will sail on Monday for the Tagus; on her arrival the Aurora and Glasgow frigates will return home. The Java, 56, Capt. Wilson ; the Success, 28, Capt. Stirling, for the East Indies, and the Porte, 46,. (442 t. Coghlan, C. B. for South America, are in want of seistneri.VPle Blonde has been remasted. and undocked. The Dublin, 74, is ordered to be razee'd with all possible dispatch. Remain in Hamottze—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Java, Blonde, Forte, Success, Beagle, Bittern, Camelion, Vigilante, and Rey nerd. PARLI A M ENTAR PROCEEDINGS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE of COMMONS for the PRESENT WEEK. Monday, April 10. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Fisheries Bill-Further consideration of Report. 2. Prison Laws (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 3. Manor Courts (Ireland) Bill-Second reading. 4. Lands and Tenements (Ireland) Bill-Report. 5. Supply-Further consideration of Resolutions (postponed 23d March.) • 6. Civil Process (Ireland) Bill-Second reading. 7. Excise Duties Collection Acts-Committee thereupon. 8. Local Jurisdictions (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 9. Offences at Sea Bill-Third reading. 10. Juries in India Bill--,Third reading. 11. Civil List Act-Report thereupon. 12. Bank Charter Amendment Bill-Committee. 13. East India Writers Bill-Committee. 14. Supply-Committee. 15. Ways and Means-Cothrtlittea. 16. Insolvent Debtor; Bill-Report. 17. Debtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill-Further considera tion of Report. M. Distillation (Scotland) Acts--. Committees thereupon. 19. Leather and Skins Acts-Committee thereupon. 20. Assessed Taxes Composition Act-Committee thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Synge Cooper-...8i1l to ainend the Irish Trespass Act 40 co.G 3. 2. Mr. Tennyson-Bill to prohibit the use of Spring Guns and Men Traps. 3. Mr. Herries-Bill to allow further time for enrolling Arti cles of Clerkship in certain cases, and Attornies' Certificates. 4. Mr. Berries--. Bill to amend the Laws of Excise relating to Excise Bonds, Drainage, Tiles, Exportation 'Oaths, Tea Permits, Repayment of Money advanced by Collectors of Excise for Public Itiorks in Ireland. • Tge.vday, April 11. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. spring Rice.-To move, iri Committee on Church Rates (Ireland) BiH, •a Clause empowering the Protestant Parish ioners to assess the respective Parishes for assisting' towards the building, enlargement, and repairs of Presbyterian Meet ing -houses and Roman Catholic Chapels. 2. • Mr. Grattan-In Committee on Church Rates (Ireland) Bill, to introduce a Clause , . for enabling Parishes to relieve the Poor in certain cases.' 3. Mr. Hume-Returns of the number of Appeals from the Colonies to the Appeal . Courts since the Peace. 4. Mr. Hume-List of Debtors in the Prisons in Great Britain. ORDERS OF Tur DAY.• I. Huntingdon Borough (Right of Election) Petitions-Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Church Bates (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 3. Alehouses Licenses Bill-Second reading. 4. Birmingham and Liverpool Canal Bill,-Further considera tion of Report. Wednesday, April 12. NOTICE OF MO'CION. J. r. Spring Rice—Bill for the better administration of Jus tice in Ireland by facilitating the holding of Petty Sessions. ORDER Or TITE DAY. Potteries Regulation Bill—Second reading, Thursday, April 130 NOTICE 3 OF NOTIONS. 1. Mr. Abercromby --ttill.to alter and amend the Representa. tiun of the City of Edinburgh. 2. Mr. William Smith—Motion regarding the Slave Popula tion in the Colonies of Demerara and Lierbice. OUDEIt OF THE DAY. Bribery at Elections Bill—Committee. Friday, April 14. ORDERS OF TILE DAY. 1. Episcopal Unions (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 2. Valuation of Ireland Bill—Committee. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Mink Stock —2034 24 ex div. 3 per Cent. Red. 79 II ex div. 3 per Cent. Cons. 794.80 k 764 34 per Cent. Ditto Red....85i 64 5i ex div. 4 per Cent. New 96 7 6R Jiank ', l ong 7-16ths 161 1- 7-16ths ex diA- India Stock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex.Billslooo/.2d. 7 6 pm. Ditto 5091.2 d. Ditto Small 2d. n; pm. Ditto Advertised - r Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 79i 130 h 79ii Ditto Bouda, 4 p. c.... 7 6 pm. PItICI OF FOREIGN F , A iistrinn lids, 3 per cent.... Brazilian lids gtß Buenos Ayres lids lids, 6 per et.... 441 Colombian lids Do. 1024 4d 67/ fla Danish, 3 p. ct. Bred( lids 'INDS AT ONE o'cLoCh Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 28 Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p.c. twi 80 Spanish 1821, 6p. c.: 9ii 1823 French Rentes, 5 p. c. 97f —c. Exchange ... 26f. 60c. 3 p. c. Exchange Do. 1826 Guatimnla Mexican Ilda. 5B Do. 1025 PRICES OP SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Brazilian Mining Company .. 5 6 5 Pasco Peruvian Mininki Company New United Mexican Mining Company Gas Engine Carriage Company POREICSN MAILS. . Amity E 1). DUE. Llabok - . . 0 1 Gottenburgli - - U 2 Ilaunburgh - - . 0 1 Holland - - - 0 1 Flanders = - - 1 0 France - - - 1 0 Brazil - - - 1 0 it Ita II Tim A•r !JON DON lilt) D(;) TO-510100W, Morning, lfi minutes after 4.,i Evening, 34 minutes after 4. 11114] SUN. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1026. time :-- Al A 1111 AS, OCT. 18.--Tho ship Kingston, BowEN, from the Thames 13th June, arrived in the roads on Sunday even►ng ; his Majesty's ship Champion, from 'Portsmouth the sth, Ma. deira and TeneritTe 25th and 27th Julie, having also touched at the Cape and Ceylon, has arrived. The Champion sailed for 'Rangoon• on Sunday. The Sir Edward Paget was expected to sail from the Cape immediately after the Champion. The LadN Nugent had not arrived. The letters which we have seen from Rangoon to the 9th of October, all speak confidently as to the Armistice ultimately leading to peace, but we understand there ore several from Head-quarters that hold a different language. Movements are now taking place actively to. wards Bhurtpore, in the upper provinces, and corps are collecting at Agra, Muttra, and neigh bouring points, from which operations will com mence, not we hope to terminate before the for tresses of ilhori pore and Deeg have ceased to be an asylum to the disaffected and discontented. It is only remarkable how these fortresses have been permitted to remain so long, setting our authority at defiance. We have received intelligence from Dowd) so late as the second week in October ; and from it we learn, that the Commissariat had received orders to provide at Agra and Muttra, for an army of 15,000 men. The force, it is stated, was in readiness to move at a moment's warn• ing. Sir CHARLES METCALFL: was expected at Agra 18th October. The Mode of yesterday was received this morning by express. In the Sitting of the Cham ber of Deputies, on Thursday last, there was discussion on the subject of the Cotton manu facture of Fiance, which excited some truly novel, and indeed most ext'nordinary opinions, as to the policy of discouraging the extension of a branch of industry, of which the introduc tion into France has been so anxiously desired by her Government. On the Order of the Day being read for taking into consideration the question of the Customs Duties, M. de St. CHAMANS moved an amendment, the object of which was to in crease the duties on cotton wool imported. M. BONNET, in supporting the motion, remarked, that by. this proposition it was sought to restrain the manufacture of cottons within just limits, seeing that it was on the point of superseding other highly important branches of industry. Duties he said, hndbeen laid on Sheep-wool, and Foreign cloths, in order to protect agriculture and industry—and upon the same principle he should support en increase-of the duty on Cotton wool. The problem to be solved was, whether it was not the interest of France to restrain by duties the increase of cotton fabrics, which the people were generally beginning to prefer to those of hemp, flax, wool, or silk? Was it provident to let thousands derive their subsistence from a branch of industry which might be de. stroyed. by a maritime War ? Was it politic to expend seventy trienA t of friincs to pre. cure a raw &iaterial of‘ inferior v.4e to the natural productions of France ? M. de Saint CRICQ remarked, that the proposed duty would create a tax of twenty-four millions ! It bad been said that the cotton manufacture would injure those of silk and wool, and flax ; but did France possess within herself an adequate quantity of those substances? The importation of wool was indispensable, and of flax, France imports as much as she exports. Besides, could taste and fashion be forced on 34 millions of people ? The destruc tion of the cotton manufacture, brildes the con vulsion it would produce in France, would dis turb all her commercial relations with the New World. It was from Brazil that the greatest supply of cotton wool was de rived, next to that from the United States; the produce of her soil, and time manufactures gave ample remuneration, and lie had reason to helieve,that a treaty of commerce with that country was not remote. In conclusion, he considered the proposed tax as a ruinous blow aimed at the industry of the country. M. FERDINAND BER• TRIER supported the amendment ; it was not only that the cotton manufactures injured those of linens, silk, and wool—but it was notorious that the invention of machinery, unless restrained within proper limits, would, in the end, reduce man himself to a mere machine. In England, when diiturbances took place, they always began in Manchester—the seat of the cotton manufac ture. M. KUMANN opposed the tax—he con tended that in place of adding to the tax the existing duty ought to be altogether abolished. Every raw material not produced in France, ought to be imported totally unfettered by duties. In 1814, the duty on cotton wool had been taken off, and its renewal in 1816 was occasioned onlY by adverse circumstances. M. PAvY proposed a second amendment, reducing the intended addle lion to one-half, but the question being finally put, both the amendments were rejected. The latest price of Rentes on Saturday, is quoted—for the fives 97 f. 20 c.—for the threes 66 f. 5 c. It is stated in a paragraph, to hi. the general opinion, that the principle of the right of primo geniture %ill not be adopted, hut only that of substitution It will he seen by the French Papers receil° l last night, that the trial of the Poyais Cacique, M'GREGOR, is terminated. The Cacique, with three or four of his associates, was acquitte►l —but the Mode of yesterday states that he ha" been detained, together with two of his Aides. de-Camp, and will be sent back into their o►ti'►b country. _ Journals from Lima have been received to thy' 31st of October lust. Their contents are un- important. There was a forilier arlivai of Gold this morn ing, to the amount of about 150,0001. O account of Mr. Itcyritscui Papers were received this morning from Qurb° to the 7th, and from Montreal to the 9th of March. Th'ere was an arrival last night at the NorM and South American Subscription Room, (4. Papers from various part of the United States'" New York to the lith, Philadelphia to th e 16th,!Boston to the 15th, Rtltimore to the 1 0 ' Charleston to the 7th, Richmond to the Norfolk to the "nth, nod Savanna to t" 9th of March. The question of sending DeP t. ties to the Congress of Panama is not yet de. cided:— " It was currently reported and believed on Saturday, th at the Senate would tome to some conclusion that evening ~O r' the Panama business ; and consequently curiosity was on tip toe till a very late hour, but it was finally ascertained that nothing decisive had been done. There being no ruin 64 forcing the previous question in the Senate, it is said that Oa opposition is determined to defeat the measure, if possibl e ' 11 :: exhausting th e rem a inder of the sess i on i n long speeches. each, each of its members having engaged to occupy the floor a dal whenever it comes to his tillotted time ; and it is calculate 4 that they are sufficiently strong, in words and Roanoke org u "' ments, to holdout until the Ist of June, which is probably long as the HoUse of Representatives will consent to sit. I I " port also says, that counteract this unprincipled arrotlge. ment, the majority will, on some day this week, dcrnand the question, and refuse to adjourn even for an hour, until the TT II- * nority will allow it to he taken. From the nature of the ena g we cannot speak positively, but we believe What we have gi ven The majority in favour of the mission is said t4°' as rumour. be five." A Flanders Mail arrived this morning. The Papers received by this arrival contain no We i " ligence of interest. There is no news from Greece subsequent ° the accounts of the repulse of the Egy ptia"